The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-11 00:00:00

LONDON : T UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ii, 1838. g C/ ur Columns to-day present the first evidence we hee see n o f a practical effort to pro cure a repeal of Coro -laws. J OSEPH S TURGE, the benevolent ° 1 . 414 steady advocate o f negro emanc i pat i on, steps I.Watd'to begin a subscription to promote the eman tityll:tien of the people's food from the landlord's ih r-uu v• It is an excellent augury of our success, Ala erg those who have prevailed against the West India 411ters, place themselves in the front of the contest 0 -074 411 ur _ 1 t, O wn Plant ers . Th ose w h o can command and of th..he subsistenee of the people are the maste rs law, e s , li ves and fortunes, and thus are the De vi l's 4 4 - "ge means of perpetuating a system of wh i te I vlij e C h ry ' airaost equal in abomination to that from 1 14( C the. negroes have been formally released. 14 4 just ice befor e on our side, and now that unt ir ing . e vole 44 n ee has come to our aid we shall certainly pi i. f rOol li ti that is w anted is union ; and union will result i Bet th e 08e exertions of which JOSEPH STURGE h as a-itlire a sxnlPle. Some persons assert that it wi ll re v, ior ruil eh agitation to get rid of the Corn laws as ,--o e •‘`io " f ure Universal Suffrage, but this is an error. hilt . -- " er it of agitation could now accomplish the latter evel ; ttru limited agitation, based on the possibi l ity of th e ' 44 more certaitilv if based on the probability, t 0 I N'ee l3°° Ple beina exposed to hunger, would suffie /tad t i t -a ; 11 3 , the Co ° rn-laws. If the people come forward t le*----vry: ll th eir meetings speak of the Devil's laws as they j ttl eY d " 3 W e are happy to say they begin to speak—if ee tino enQun ee them as checking population, as . irbas !le ft,hefrwarkincr classes to gradual starvat ion, , do. 104111rer- uusPrina of 3 that scoundrel avarice which la land hB all clasc'ses—we should like to see our n Ilar o g legislators whether sim ple st ltotl llB , or Squires or proud so-called Christian Bishops, daring to %it ~I P eithe r in their place in Parliament, or tliep °1 Parliament , and telling the people t ha t 41 th - 4 111 , 115t submit to hunger, that they must see v ia k , it" annihilated, their wises and families star -1:1:441/4 the whole admirable scheme of the tit do e , : 1 "; which is as perceptible in the relations id, 4 1 _ 1 le an as in the relations of the planetary ti trve ur ouBL . .6 into atheistical disrepute, to pre of ov. th e factitious and mischievous superior i ty , ' useles s i -, lanuowners. No: content with Vtilbv.inaintained in idleness and opulence, this d tlc hvi l i l l °llB Class of men wilfully, obstinately, at tile et-g'Y persist in adding, by their noxious tax, to the refit °Nous burdens their very existence imposes on from I % l ' of the community. But now the mask is lls ' t hem ; they stand exposed in all the naked lAN 0f extreme selfishness ; their fallacies are t he e t° the wind ; and if they will defend 1 1 0 i t 0 M'll-laws, they must--Bishops and ell— % I :, t h e . avowed principle of plundering, oppress- Ate t i e m starving a portion of the community. The til it , t alt tili 2 uh tlg----for it is nothing but a humbug that I Nti t ; oo - a w . aY the property of. other classes, by a tax on bait i t '',_ a ndgive it to the idle landlords who dis -4e4 In ilturnad, or on the low minions of their luxu „t4Plo .I°Ule, promotes agriculture, or adds to the vor ti I t r'eut of the people, is now fully exposed. The te l , "t/t s are nothing but a species of legal lan d - ' ttuc Leali no more increase the national resources than piracy. at sea, with all its waste and extravagance ) can add to commerce % Trltl'ving then, in the very nature of tI4 ease, such powerful aid in opposing the Corn-laws—having right and justice on our side— having, too, the consciences of all the landoitners with us, and against thernselvest they they tax the bread of the people on the most frivolous and false pretexts—it is clear that the tenth part of the agitation necessary to procure Universal Suffrage, would suffice to insure the total abolition of the Corn-laws. And let us here remind our friends of the working classes that they will not be so powerful on the one question as on the other. The letter we yesterday published of Lord BacrUGUA t, though he is, like ourselves, in favour of an Extension of the Suffrage, does not now recommend agitation to obtain it, while he does recommend agitation to get rid of the Corn laws. His great talents, therefore, will be in favour of the Corn-law agitation. Mr. 'WARD, at Sheffield, takes a similar line, and while he avows himself hostile to now going for Universal Suffrage, is a z ea l ous advocate f o r t h e p eop l e turning their attention to the repeal of the Corn-laws. He speaks the senti ments of a large number of pet sons in Parlia ment, all of whose power will be given to further the Corn-law agitation, and to oppose agitation for Uni versal Suffrage. A great number of Journals will take the same line. The Scotsman, the Glasgow Arows, and th e M anc h ester G uardian, all influential papers, only speak the language of a number of well-con ducted and liberal Journals which demand the repeal of the Corn-laws, and will not support the demand for Universal Suffrage. We put ourselves out of con sideration ; and yet, with our great reporting establish ment, we have some power to serve the cause we zealously espouse. We cannot, however, neglect to direct the attention of the working men of the metropolis, and of the country generally, to the fact that even the Spectator, which unjustly countenances the belief that the Corn-law agitation is the child of Whig and Ministerial intrigues, contained on Saturday an excel lent article to prove that the endeavour to procure Universal Suffrage, could not possibly be successful. While there is every probability, therefore, that mode rate exertions would ensure the repeal of the Corn laws, there is no probability that Universal Suffrage could be obtained. As practical men, therefore, seeking a present attainable good, and trusting the future to its own circumstances, and, admitting as they do, that one of the great reasons they have for desiring an Ex tension of the Suffrage is to get rid of the Corn-laws, and abate the mischievous power of the Landowners and the Priesthood, the working classes, as practical men, will show a great want of good sense if they pre fer present agitation for Universal Suffrage to a cor dial union of nearly all the industrious classes to achieve the abolition of the Corn-laws. A n important body of evidence on Post-office It form, prepared and presented by Mr. WALLACE, M.P., for Greenock, to the Parliamentary Committee on Postage, of which the Hon. Member was him self Chairman, will be found in our columns of this .day. To those who are acquainted with the extent of Mr. WALLACE'S inquiries relative to the operations of the present cumbrous, expensive, and inefficient Post-office system—who are aware of the zeal with which he . has devoted lihnself to thel reform of this very important branch of the public service, it is unnecessary to observe that this body of evidence is deserving of very grave consideration. It appears, however, that a majority of the gentlemen composing the Select Committee, influenced no doubt by motives highly praiseworthy in the opinion of the magnates of St. Martin-le-Grand, arrived at the con clusion that the Report would read a little more smoothly—be much more agreeable to several influen tial over-paid officials—by the rejection of Mr. WAL LACE'S evidence from the body of the Parliamentary document prepared by them. We are accordingly given to understand that we are to look upon this evi dence as strictly individual, and as partaking in no way of a Parliamentary sanction. Be it so. Mr. WAL LACE has proved himself a trustworthy representative o f t h e peo pl e , and upon this question we are disposed to place more reliance upon the correctness of his statements, than upon those of four-fifths of the crowd of self-interested and untrustworthy public servants by whom he is so powerfully op posed. I t h a s been urged that Mr. WALLACE in attacking a bad system has sometimes forgotten what was due to individuals, and has more than once given great pain to meritorious persons connected with the Post-office. We question not the correctness of this statement, but we ask—ls not the blame of this to be attributed to the mystery which pervades the of the Post - office Establishment ? If men conducting will connect themselves with a system which generates and upholds abuses by a secret organization, they have but themselves and the system to blame if they are held responsible for deeds not their own. Abolish all mystery, and there will be no more cause for complaint of individual injustice on the part of any person connected with the Post-office. At the same time, we cannot see in what way any abuse of a complicated and mysterious nature can be eradi cated against the will of those who have an interest in upholding it, save by a fearless exposure, and an in trepid denunciation of those engaged in carrying it on. As regards the injustice in degree which may fall to th! individual lot of the guilty, they have the remedy in their own hands. Let them remove the veil which screens their conduct from the public, and speedy and ample reparation will be made them for any wrong opinion which may have been formed to their prejudice. Mr. WALLACE . S evidence will be found to embrace the present operation, reneral defects of, and sugges tive remedies for the abuses in, almost every branch of the Post-office Department. To glance at them otherwise than collectively would exceed the space which we can this day afford to devote, even to a question in the progress of which we take the liveliest interest. Many opportunities of re curring to it will, however, take place before the re assenaing of Parliament, and, in the mean time, we trust that Mr. WALLACE will continue his inquiries with unrelaxed vigour. The Press will not fail to lend him its powerful co-operation in a cause so interwoven with the moral happiness of the people. We cannot find roots to-day for \lr. WARD'S speech on meeting his constituents at Sheffield on Friday, but shall endeavour to insert it to-morrow. In the meantime let us recommend his example to imitation. When a Member is not ashamed nor afraid of giving an account of his, stewardship, we must feel assured that he deserves confidence for the rectitude of his intentions, even if we should think that some of his votes have been erroneous. We do not say that such was the case with Mr. WARD, for on the Ballot, on the Appropriation principle, on the Corn-laws, on the Slave question, and on we believe all the questions on which any difference has arisen amongst the Liberals, Mr. WARD'S votes have ac corded with our opinions. We learn from his speech, for the first time, and with quite as much satisfaction as surprise, that Lord JOHN RussELL tendered his resignation after • the division on the Ballot, and was for twelve hours out of office. Such an occurence was, as Mr. WARD remarks, a severe lesson, and will, we should hope, teach Ministers the 'necessity of acting With their party, if they wish to preserve power and place. Mr• 'WARD also properly says, that the Members, t!s well as the Ministers, are male of squeezable ma terials, and that consequently it now re.SS tiith the impertect as is the system of repre sentation, to squeeze all the refoimi they 00 of the Members If they suppose tie* sUlterne of teptctientdion, of a n y organization whatever can tclietc thort (torn the neecs= tvatehin g , controuling, anal urging their repro- sentatives, they arc iiiistetti No 'then ttht en trusted with payer ; and to confide implicitly in stewards, whether selected by landlords or by the people—whether they are to mana l . 7 ,e an csi-att or th e nation—is sure to:expose the principals to datthtge and ruin. There is no means of relieving nations any more than individuals from the necessity of vigilantly looking after their own affairs. As a proof that the Corn-law agitation is making progress, we direct the attention of our readers to an article by Col. Thomrsorr, which appears to-day i n our columns. No person is better acquainted with this question than the Gallant Colonel, and he is to aid us in exposing the fallacies of the Corn.law advotateS. The article ought to have appeared yesterday, but we were obliged to postpone it. The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday are be. fore us, but, with the exception of the subjoined ex. tracts, they contain no news, foreign or domestic, 0; any interest : Arrives. Due Artiveci. Due Arrilrta. nue. (1 A'ner...a.......... 0 I F, - anc:,.... .f. • I Li ' , hon.__ ...... 0 v 8, ': 11 • 0 0 Gtteiii it .ferry 0i 0 Matta e .et.o...ityres . bI f i a "" i '"'''''' t :art - a,etia ~• . 0 0 t-lutta-td '3 "ii o -... .-- .. 0 0 t:rnaica ..... .-:—.__________:::."' 0 Flaritier& . . 0 0 Leewardlsia.ruls 0 ! 1 ‘Vaterford . 0 MAILS MGR NVATER. AT I,ttNnoN BRIDGE TO-moPr:ny. •3: minutes after 8 .... 9 I:', - inute.; after 9 TH E ---- ILE SUN ,' 9 CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL souur AND THE b EIKE ors WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," 18 NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALI, NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY !NOW BE fiAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEA UTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN ,/fice, 112, St ran d, S e pt. 11, 1838. 14 - OEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And H EINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, „t o g te state, that Ord ers , w i t h R emittances, will meet due atten ;;.oni and that they arc able to execute orders of various amounts, A l t , lo /. to 50/. Orders for less than 10/. cannot be attended to. re a — i . ' 1 NE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 booth from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit !ti next large sums from HAMBURGII to ENGLAND, SCOT 'd4, and IRELAND. 1 141 0 4 st i ‘ 113 .URGH and LUBECK, August, 1538. PRANsr,erir.--Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from ÜBEc — r y6 RT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at bur g h 4 '9 but they must n t address Heine Brothers at Ham the Ilatuburgh house having no transactions with Francfort. kijinburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may L acl - - Is t ,,,,„Ti tier H.EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH or at U a c ki:a4 ; !t their own convenience. 110 ,000 Mares equal to 17.500/. may be received from Francfort i _ 50 ,000 .................. 6,500/. 'nett le , ,—*„•••,_ ...... 3,000/. -19 ",000 arcs equal to 9 7,000/. Lubeck Mares 24 being £1 8 7 Hanaburgh Mares 90 _ 5 7 0 Thu s Franef or t M ares 135 ... 8 1 6 g iA 45/. wilNELsl do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY 30r. for a d ou bl e , and 45/. for a treble speculation. PANCRAS, MIDDLESEX. CONTRACTS. ler — s l r , K EßS, Brewers, Butchers, Cheesemongers, Corn_chand 4,af `-'9l4keepers, Grocers, Leather-sellers, Oilmen, Potatoe ,r ers, and Tallow -chandlers. DIREe bleet at TORS of the POOR of the above PARISH will epterro3ert. Pancras TUESDAY,Workhouse, c on . the 25th day of receive instant, at Ten o'Clo kin the n precisely, to above ~P!tOPOSALS from, and to Contract with, Persons in the for th uusinesses for the SUPPLY of their respective ARTICLES e "e of the Poor of the said Parish for the ensuing Year, or Per oil as shall be agreed on. th e 4 . 4 '3 (Jf Tender with particulars, may be had on application at erkho use, Sr. Pancras-road. By order of the Directors, JOHN 3PGAHEY, No. Iv Go rdon -street, Gordon-square, Sept. 7, 1838. 4 4epublication ot Tux SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day 1ine.2.120 minutes past Three o' Clock. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 183 P. SPAIN. The re-organization of the former Foreign Legion is an nounced by the name of Walloon Guards. Colonel Ferrari still co:nmands the infantry of the New Legion, and Colonel Kracuoski the cavalry. The artillery will be under Com mar.dant Dubois, and Ciptain Pazanovriki ; Count Brohowski aril' be at the head of the Staff. It is said that sevf.ral of the Spanish Grandees, according to the Decree of Count Cam mono, have consented to furnish funds. At the same time a oidinance has deemed the re organization of Gardes du Corps in a more economical manner.—Le Commerce. AUSTRIAN POLAND —The following letter from Lemberg, dated Augu , t 30, has been communicated to us : _ " The eleven citizens who were lately arrested by order of the Commandant of Cracow have Leen brought hero under es cort, and are rigorously guarded and prevented all communi cation till further orders. They are the most distinguished men ol the republic, and their crime is, not being willing to lend themselves to the designs of the " protecting" powers, who want to take Cracow and its territory for the good of the inha bitants, and by their desire. This will probably be accom plished before the end of the year. " From the dispositions adopted by direction of the Vienna police, the Galliciao gentlemen who have been ordered not to leave their estates are subjected to a surveillance, which has just been organised. Many of them have individuals in their houses, whom they have to pay and feed, to give an acccunt of all their movements. That which most attracts the suspi. cions of the Government are the real or supposed relations be tween the nobility of Transylvania and Hungary, and the li beral associations which they suppose exist secretly in the principality. " Thanks to the incredible condescension of the Court, the Russian police is in full activity on all the frontier. It is almost as busy in the Austrian bureaux as on the Russian side. It makes active war on the French Journals. " A considerable quantity of French and Belgian books and Journals, pamphlets of M. de Cormenin, &c., were seized some weeks ago at Brody. These are a great object of smuggling, and produce large profits, notwithstanding the seizures, 10 consequence of the desire for these productions in the interior of Russia, and the enormous prices at which they are sold. " - The £rrests which have been made in Poland have not the cha;acter which the Courier Allemand would give them—they have been made amongst the, first classes of society. They have fallen upon various ecclesiastics, magistrates, functiona ries, and gentlemen, whose resignation for eight years has, nevertheless, been exemplary. As to the pretended conspira cies discovered, the Gazettes in the pay of Russia, put them forward to give a motiv e f or a grea t num b er of transportations, which the Emperor Nicholas has long contemplated. The same plan has been employed at Cracovia, though the execution of it has been left to Austria ; and what is passing in Galicia, as we are told by well-informed persons, is only a symptom of the plans of the Russian Goveanment for the confiscation of Cracow, the complete renewal of the Polish population, and the extinction of all remains of nationality. The ukaso on the costume is not the only one to publish." MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (TM'S DAY), 7' WEL VE O'CLOCK. A mail has arrived from Alexandria by the Iberia, which sailed on the I4th August from Malta—no date ; from Gi braltar on the 31st August; from Cadiz on the 31st August; from Lisbon on the 4th September ; from Oporto on the sth September ; and from Vigo on the sth September. By the above conveyance we have received Gibraltar Papers to the 31st August ; Malta Papers to the 231 August ; and Lisbon Papers to the 4th August. All of these Papers are very barren of intelligence, being already anticipated by the French Papers. FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 -4 1 - for Money, and 94.-} ta for the Account, opened at the same pr:ces this morning, the market continuing inactive to the present time. Exche quer Bills, 71 73 ; Bank Stock, shut ; for opening, 2081 91 ; India Stork, 2641 5 ; India Bonds, 71 73. In the Foreign Market the prices are nomial as yet. Spanish Active 191 ; Portuguese 355 36 ; Three per Cents, 23§; Brazilian 21131- i ; Mexican, 231 24 ; Colombian 251 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 541 ; Eve per Cents., 102 a i. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. fiat.k Stock ......... ...... .... I ~,, ~,,••• E 3 per :Alit. ~. • ...... ••.. ••• - i ,Atto tiocils ......... — I n n. 3 per o,:t. ',):1: ... ........ . ..... 904 , 4 S' u' s_ a 5 , ,,,,k ... 376 ~:t - re a.. . ~. 'OW A nimities , 1/c to ti • , New Oit•Lo - N , ......;', ;-..-- C.- - 101704 3k:el' Cc, t. Araiulties, :, , v.. ___ New t. oe, ..s.:ctit„ ID tto S!rti! .......... ..... 74 7.1 pm. 1 Ditto _ ... ....... 5 , .1 , • - 74 7'2 pn - .. plr 13'''''' : ' ,: ;i r„ L id 5 7 1,A" th l :. ... i . .. iaq. 5, ISIA , Jln. 1. 4 4 • - Auril Otto 1,' , . riank Stock for A c:N-ur,t inct% Stock tor Account — Fm Account .9114% P.IICES DF FOREIGN FUNDS A 46trian Bon TIPS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI , ., Perwean Mantis 11:.•441111 ;s ,r 1.16 Ditto .1, 831 .. , 1> I,34;n:is . .... Ditto Account --........ Portuguese Boa,ls L' , ,tto N,:ut Bon-1i...... I)it to Account D •tto, 3 pr cv , t...... I);tte ,c - ..u;:. C ;,..; ,tat • )1. !Wads, • Acco,tat 11'25 5 per ti par cent. atn Accognt GT:! Ita,svin i 6 2 -2 Data Ditto 31:ztallic Spot:11 Ditt. kCcutt,:t ..... tittto 1S!; 4 1)1;21 Accottrii. Frel4cl), b pe. .....,.. - 4 r.:r ccnt pc!: . 81: 4 15 - ELC , ,,,11 tee: ceut 54 4 11•ZO Aci.ount ll;tto, ror Chao Accoulit S DAY' AT ONE O'CLOCK 1'.6(1. Per Sh ire /1r t:sh Iron Company Great ‘Vestern it,ilvray C0mpany......... 65 SO% 79 11,i4:1ton Itmlway (ompar.7 fitiCES OF SHAILZ3 TI-II L,,don and Blaukr:all 7 L /:I , ! "nut hamptim Rlilway Company 5!) • , - 15 And Southampton (New; 'ltailway N,.. tai Midland Railway Company 45 tiouth Eastern and Dover Ctailway Company • anti Dryrot Company -,i Asphalte, Claridge's Patent t 0 onial Bank 47 8 Ditto Scrip ... f•-'q Provincial 11,nk of Ireland 25 41 $.4 Thames Oxford Steam Trow Company 1 1 HALF PA ST ONE. The merchants are greatly disappointed, and particularly those who trade with India, by not receiving an overland ex 'Fess by the Alexandria mail. Some few letters have come to timid (but they arc nut of a recent date), forwarded by a dif ferent route. ConFols have remained during the whole of the morning at 941 s f Account ; Money, 94k a ; Exchequer Bills, 71 73 ; kdia Bonds, 7f 73; Bonk Stock for the opening, 2081 2091 ; India Stock, 2644 2654. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active looks heavy at 19;} i; Portuguese, 354 26 ; '1 hree per Cents., 23i.; 131,zi liaa, 831 ; Dutch 'F%, , o.and-a-11311 per Cents., 541; Five per Cents., 1021 103. There is nut a feature in either of the marl:ets worth at tent ion. _ . The Shlre Market rather heavy. Great Westcrn 14 premium ; Brighton 1i discount ; Southampton 11 . discount; North Millard 3 premium ; Claridge's Asphalte 2 premium. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols fer Account, 944 1. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES Barns I FUNDS. India Stock " ;Ditto Bands —, !Ditto Old Annuities — IDitto New Annuities ......... ~-.— l Ex. Bills, 1, , 90/ 9 VO " P 1 Ditto .s'l I 72 WY (t. , . Bank dis Ditto ao Si. tikk sfAc, furls!.t ... . Act . .... . . . . ..... . . 2 ~.._L 4 a r s I FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Pond , , 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per c:int. — Ditto New Ditto ... 15% Brazilian Bonds 83% Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos A yr s, 6 per cent. — Russian Ben&, 5 per cent 1 12% . Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombiain, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto 1824 — Ditto, Consolid tted _ Daiiii:h, 3 per cen. 7.,,,, French, 5 per cent: — —f —r Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per c e n t. Exchange _f —C Mexican, 5 per cent lB French, 3per cent —f. --(. Ditto, 6 per cent., 182. i 23% :hitch, ..!;4 2 per c.int. 1 cruvian, 1825,ti per cent. - Ditto, 5 p er cent. 102% 'CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DAY). Dublin and Kilkenny Itailyray Eastern Counties Itaitway Great Western Railway t... • Loiido , and Brisiliton It :ilvoty London and Blackwall Itailtvgv 514 London and Southampton Railway' 4B London and Southampton Railway (New) 3B North Aflialand Railway . South Eastern arid D0ver........, 5% Hank Stock 3 per rent. 3 wr Cent Ccos per Cent per Cent. fled per Cent 101% Ling Annuities to expire; Jan ISi Oct. 18'1 , 1 Jan. IWO 9IU FOItEIG :: 1634 MURDER OF EIGHT PERSONS. (From tbt•.. , Charleston Patriot,) By the tfnited Ural^ gtetieder Poins'elt, Captain Peck, ar rived this afternoon from Black Cfeek, it received the Jacksonville Courier of the 9th instant, from which t+e eopy the following : Ft,rartinn PARTICULARS OF THE LATE INDIAN MURDERS IN ap dß at —.lle following is an extract from a letter to the lilditter, giving further particulars of the late Ldian murders in denfgia, an account of which appeared in our Paper of Thurs day last i " (fort Gilliland (E. F.), July 31, 1538. og eapfess has just art ived from Little Creek, and it appears that tne Indians are commencing their career in genrria. I have received d letter from an officer of our w ho vfg,l an e - e witness to the Melancholy fact." • WILT§, tieolp,;, :Jul,' 23, 1838. i Sunday " Forty-five miles north:l , o3'A bf Centrgville, morning, a man came full speed Into' tritOp with the cry or Indians. I asked where? fle said about five miler; ofr, That he had just removed a family who heard the report of guns and the screams of people. We were in our saddles in a few mo ments, and under full speed to the spot where the alarm origina ted ; and 0, God 1 the most horrid of all the scenes I ever saw presented itself to view. On reaching the ground a man, wife, and four of his own children and two of his sisters, had fallen ' by the Indians. Three children of the six were alive when we reached the spot I one about three years old had been shot through the abdomen, and lay asleep on the dead mother, anothr about fen rdde from the mother. Ilut i 0, horrid to tell, I found a fide :;tritne lady of eighteen shot in ttvo places, and dirtied in another, with about twenty hogs around her, and she yet alive and had her senses perfectly. This was the moot trying time I had ever seen. I gave her cold water, which she wished much, and remained with her as long as I could, till obliged to go in search of the Indians. We left a guard to protect them, and to administer to them all that they could, but all expired in less then twenty minutes after we left. The Indians scattered in all directions, and it was some time before we could find the trail. We followed them about twenty-five miles, until further pur -1 suit could not be had, having then gone into the Oka fanoka, as far as white man could well go. Weld% our horses and waded nearly to our hips in mud for two miles, which roes as much as we could stand. We returned that night, found all buried, eight in number, in one grave. We returned to camp, then camp —, but now camp Wthis, that being the name of The murdered family. Two children escaped. One of them says that rt white man was with the Indi.nS, and caught him—asked him why he 414 not run : the boy told him he would, if he would let him go—Which the man did, and said, Now, damn you, run,' and so escaped. On our return, we found all the families had removed to our 1 encampment. . " W e are making arrangements to scour the country about . Fort Fa nn i ng an d i ts v i c i n i ty . I n h as te, the express awatt ing.—With respect, your obedient servant, " N. DARLING, Lieut. 2d Dragoons. " To the Editor of the Courier." The following letter fiom our fellow-citizen Colonel James Gadsden (says the Tallahassee Floridian of the 4th instant), gives an account of another horrid murder committed by the savages near Bailey's mills, a few miles f. om Colonel G.'s, en tirely within the frontier border. An express to the Govern nor, received on Thursday, states that two Indian arrows were found in the breast of a small girl, one of the victims. One of the arrows was brought up by the express, which we saw. It was about three feet in length, the barb of iron about two and a half inches long and one inch in width, thin and sharp at the point. " Wednesday Morning, Aug. I, 1838. " Sir,—The early part of last evening Mr. Singletary, his wife and two children, were shockingly murdered in this neigh bourhood. But one of the family, a girl about five years of age, miraculously escaped, to tall the melancholy tidings of her parents and sisters. She says the deed was perpstrated by Indians, accompanied by one or two coloured persons. Major Dearborn, with volunteers from the neighbourhood, is in the search for the murderers ; but as they had a whole night in advance to escape, it is not probable that their trail can be followed, or the party overtaken. Comments are unnecessary. The contest waging in Florida with the Seminoles has as sumed so erratic and guerilla a character as to require the ac-. tivity and vigilance of every individual to bring it to a close No one can. anticipate whose house or whose family may be next victims.—Yours, JAS. GADSDEN." " To the Editor of the Floridian." THE MURDER NEAR HERTFORD. It lots already been stated that Thomas Taylor, the man who was charged with three other persons named Roach, Fletcher, and Sams, with the cruel murder of a pensioner of the 45th Regiment, named William Bennett, at a place called Tewen, a short distance from the town of Hertford, had been taken into custody. Mr. Duncan, the inspector of police at Hertford, received information which ultimately led to the prisoner's apprehension at Exeter, and he was brought to Hertford, and after a preliminary investigation he was sent to d(cr, receive cm r tch, si v .e N ,t, - .a a e2l s lslcl c te o i m efn: i oi t se t ic e rot d nob, hae i i t nrc,hd m Ahi a it y erw. i b eaß e fstec a not s ihimi we etn: Hertford gaol. As it is nearly twelve months since the mur s lt s l ith l tota t :y o d, da s .c t ao a bm t ocl e eun b tt r ot i fihe Hertford e y earf t ott h fe:c e irr i okto r . It was subsequently remarked that he was followed by four men, and the next morning he was found dead by the road side, and his watch and all his money had been taken from him. Roach, Fleteln;r, and Sams were subsequently apprehended, and suspicion fell upon Taylor, who ab sconded immediately after the murder was committed. Sergeant Knight, of the Hertford police, traced hint to a beer shop in Hodiesden, where it appeared he had called for some beer, but some persons who were in the house hap pened to mention the subject of the murder, when he left the house abruptly, without drinking any of the beer he had called for. He subsequently traced him to Huntingdon, where he lost all clue to him, and it appears that immediately after this he enlisted, as has been stated, and probably, but for th e f ac t o f his having written to his relati o ns at Hertford, he IA cu ld h a ve eluded the pursu i t of j ustice. Soon after Roach and Fl e t c h e r had been ta ken into custod y and p laced in se iterate cells, they each made a co nfess ' on, admittin g that the y With Taylor and Sams, planned to rob the had, in company - deceased, but denying that they intended to kill him ; and state I a l so that after they had got the old man's money, and had gone away from him, Taylor came after them, and said, " The old -- said he knew me, but I have given him a kick under thc ear that will keep him quiet." Nothing more w as heard of Taylor after this, and Roach, Fletcher, and Sa ms were tried at the Mnrch assizes, and the two former wer e con victed and s ubse q uentl y executed . Sams was ac quitted. rehended as abo ve s t a t e d h e was ta k en to N t V h( l:enTaylor station-house was app at Hertford, where Sergeant Knight told him t h at h e was close behind him when he left Hertford, and asked him whether he had not been to the places he men tioned? Taylor replie d that he had, and after h e had called for the b ee r in the b ee r shop the people then began talking a b out j o b," and he could not stand it, and •‘ cut" without drinki ng his beer. He appeared quite unconcerned, and whistl e d and sang during the whole time he was in the std tion-house, and his awful situation did not eppear to affect him in the least. One of our correspondents yesterday obtained the following m ade known to Mr. J . M. Carter, the gentle additional particulars . The fact of the prisoner's a pp rehensi on was immediately man w ho committed the other p arties, and who exerted him self in every manner pos sible to bring the foul deed to li g ht ; acd on Saturday mor ning the prisoner was taken to Mr. Loegm ore ' s office, where a pers on named B.n.ks also attend e d. his evi dence was most mat erial. The statement made by hi m was to the following effect : acquainted with Taylor, Ile stated that he was the man charged with bean;; c oncerned in the murder ; an d on t h e Thursday a'ter it occurred be was at a beer-shop drinking eith him, cad his a ttention wits attracted b y seein g that Tay lor appeared to ha ve a g reat deal of silver, when he knew that b . re he was without money. He had heard of a day or two e the murder, and he remarked to Taylor that he hoped be was net in the job at Fie Cord. Taylor at first denied that he knew anything about it, but at length he said be would tell him the truth. He then went on to say that he and three others had agreed to rob the old man, and they al met at a beer-shop in Hertflerd, and watched him out of the town, and followed him till they got near Tewen, where they went into a wood and exchanged clothes, in order that they might not be known. That as they were going al.mg he was frightened, and wanted to go back ; but Roach said, " Oh, come on, the o ld has got some money, and we will have it." They then followed him through Tewen, where they attacked the old man and got him down ' and lie end teiother held hi m , w hil e t h e ot h er two r ifl e d hi s p ,,ekets. llc sad al.o that,while they d • were doing this, the old man looked at him and said, " Mind, I know you.' Ile added that he went away, and Roach afterwards gave him a sovereign for his share of . the plunder. He immediately left the others and went to f d ert or , where he changed the sove reign at another beer- sho andgot half of beer. Banks p, a pint a dded, that Taylor cautioned him not to tell any one of what he had told hire. This statement is confirmed in a very material point by the keeper of the beer-shop referred to, who states that on the n ight in ques'ioti, and within a very silent time of the period when the murder was committed, the prisoner Taylor did ac tually come to his house for a half pint of beer, and paid for it with a sovet ezn, and received the change. As the Grand Jury bad returned a true bill for murder against Taylor, it was unnecessary that any further examina tion sboula be gone into, Lord Denman having, upon the finding of the Coroner's jury, issued a warrant for his com mitment. ..... The prisoner was accordingly fully conlrnitted to Hertford gao l, and 114 r. Der, m4a received directions to subpoezza the tit:cost:l.y wauesses to g i ve evidence upon t h e trial. Yesterdaynformati ___ on was given to ------ the police of the escape Edward O akes. who contr i ve d, w hile being con veyed with sev era l other conv i cts i n a van, from Kirkdale, Lancashire, t o Ch at h am , t o make his escape from t h e .ehiele unpercei ve d b y the constab'e end the driver. who of : i w ere sittill in front. Th e fug i t i ve was un d e r sentence of trans portation for seven yeafs. He is descr ib e d as b e i n g one of the " thimble rig" f ratern i ty, and we ll k nown a t Liverpool and iNianchester. A reward of fifty gu i neas i s o ff, cd for his a pprehension. Yesterday morning Mr. Pritchard found lying under n sr , c in E:} de rark an unFortunate female in the last stage of exlbinsli°". She could scarcely - articulate a word, and with difficulty Mr. Pritchard collected from her that she bad been l y i n g there three nights without taking any support. Mr. Pritchard had her removed on a stretcher to a place of shelter. MEXICO. Extract from the President Rustamento's Message deli vered at the close of the session of the National Congress on the 3OLh June, 1838: " Tranquillity is being re-established, and the bands of rebels !" , .tcceeded temperarily in disturbing it in certain quar ters, have L'enn u':- , , , omfitted by the arms of the Republic. It must be a source of satisaction to the national representativ'es tl a' the rebellion has been so p•r t .;:ntly put down. The ultimatum of the French glininc: is as inadmissible as the dignity and honour of the Mexican naiL;P arc invari able. CoLsequently, the negociatiora have become Z2nipli cated, and the difficulties on both sides have reached the higq:. eat point. in spite of the loyal efforts and intentions of the Go vernment of the R. public to prevent these altercations by ho now abl,! measures for both countries. _ As Congress is already informed of the pretensions of the French Government and the grave injuries and offences which the nation have suffered from its hostilities, it cannot fail to appreciate at its proper value the prudent and dignified con duct .`,. the Executive. If honour were not the dearest attii httte of a fret: Republic, or if a war between two friendly fiow„, ware less rr , j. :iclicial to our interests and welfare, it rnment should hate inclined to :night be thought that the ty - ',....F one of those extremes which it has ever sought tc. avoid. But you, Gentlemen, are well impreised wit;; the advantages of that system of firmness and moderati m which has obtained that respect ehich the name of the Republic merits for the preservation of its peaceful relations with Foreign Powers. The hostilities committed by the F, erch naval forces, and the blockade suffered by our ports, would have justified the severest reprisals on the part of the Republic. But, Gentle men, since the Government has firmly established the nation, it has thought it best to conciliate the French Cabinet by its genefolig meederation, that it may adopt another line of conduct more consonatif With decorum and the interest of both countries. I cannot decide with eettdinty what wail be the termination of these unhappy differences; bit I can assure you that, what ever it may be, it will comport with the dignity of the Mexican nation. Disposed to sustain, in case of toriergeney, a war which we shall not have provoked, and desirous Cf en honour able peace between Mexico and France, the policy to Lit pur sued by us, under such circumstances, cannot be questionable. ' You are aware that the United States have accepted the arbitration of a friendly Power, proposed to them by the Go vernment of the Republic for the re-establishment of the amity and harmony so unfortunately interrupted. If I have deplored the unhappy state of our relations, I have never doubted that that Cabinet will aid in the rational and just accommodation of the philanthropic sentiments existing between Mexico and the United States. lam now far from reviving the mutual complaints which have been made. Let the two Governments apply themselves entirely to a definitive and satisfactory ar rat;g,ement, by which the differences which have endaugered the conti nu-:::^e of peace with our neighbours may be forgotten. The neutrality law ;'Ply . passed by the two 110a5OS of the American Congress, and the assurances given to our Minster, should satisfy us with respect to tLeir frank and sincere in tentions." COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—This afternoon, at four o'clock, her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of the Belgians and many of the Royal suite, rode through the Park on horseback and visited Virginia Water. H e r Royal Highness the Duchess of , Kent rode out in a pony phaeton. The Count and Countess Sebastiani, Visc , mnt Palmerston, and Sir G...org,e Villiers took their departure this morning. Prince Esterhazy and his son Prince Nicholas, and the Earl of Belfast arrived this evening. The Royal dinner party, with the exception of the above arrivals and departures, was the same as yesterday. Sir Charles Ciark, who arrived last night, has also left. The Princess Augusta left Clarence House, St. Ja:nes's, on Saturday afternoon, and returned to her residence, Frog more, Lodge, near Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baro ness Ahlcfeldt, and accompanied by Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, came to Cambridge House, Piccadilly, yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Kew in the afternoon. The Duchess ;IGToucestcr arrived in Park-lane yesterday from Bagshot Park. The Hanoverian, French, Russian, and Austrian Ambas sadors transacted business yesterday at the Foleign Depart ment. Sir George Villiers also transacted business yester day at the Foreign Office. The Turkish Ambassador and the Grecian Minister tran sacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Despatches, dated the Ist instant, were received yesterday at the Foreign Department from the British Charge d'Af faires at Madrid. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign De partment from the British Ambassadors resident at the Courts of Brussels and the Hague. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Foreign Department for Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, and for the British Charge d' Affaires at Te heran and St. Putersburgh. Also for the British Charge d'Affaires at 1M Idrid and Li-bon ; for the British Ambassadors re;iLnt at the Courts of Berlin and Vienna; and fur the Briti.,ll Minister at the Court of Switzerland. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, on her voyage to Malta, is expected to honour Lisbon with a visit. We under stand that her most Faithful Majesty has given directions for the palace at 13, lem to be forthwith fitted up for the reception of the Queen Dowager of England and suite, who are expected to remain a week in the Portuguese capital. The Hon. Cap. tain Curzon, her Majesty's Equerry and Secretary, is in con stant communication with Captain Loch and Mr. Jones, the Purser of the Hastings, now in Portsmouth harbour, to give directions respecting the fittings up of the ship. The late residence of her Royal Hi , rliness the Prin cess Augusta in Thatched-house -court, St. James's Palace, bas been entirely pulled down by order of the Commis sioners of Woods and Forests, and the materials sold by auc tion on the spot. The Duke of Grafton and Lady Laura Fitzroy have left 13uxtcm Wells, after a sojourn of several weeks. Ws Grace is in much better health than when I.e left toss. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, accompanied by the Marquis of Kildare and family, have left town for Car. ton House, Maynooth, Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have, during the last and present week, been extending the munifi cent hospitalities of Alnwick Castle to a party of distinguished friends, including Cuthbert Edison, Esq., the Rey. C. G. Harcourt, R. J. Murchison, Esq., Professor Sedgwick, and Professor Whewell. The Noble Duke is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and has accompanied his scientific visitors to the various oLjccts of interest in the neighbourhood of his princely domain. - . —Newcastle Journal. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster will leave Moot. Park this day for the season. The Marquis of Tweeddale's family have left Kim boitoa Castle for the not th. The Marquis of Abercorn has proceeded to Edin burgh on a visit to his uncle, the Earl of Morton, at admaboy !louse, Burnw, rd. We are sincerely rejoiced to find that the last ad vices from the North of England r: present the Earl of Derby's health to he in A state of progressive improvement. The Ea r l o f Lichfield has arrived at Sbuzborough, where hid Lordship is entertaining P shooting tarty. The Earl of Stamford arrived at the flail of his an cestors, near Ashton-under-Lyne, last +seek, and, owing to its being the first time his Lordship has arrived at the " old hall," he was welcomed by the tenantry in an enthusiastic manner. The Earl and Countess of Tankerville have arrived at their scat, Chillingham Castle far the season. The Earl and Countc.s Grey paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Alnwick'Castle, on Saturday last. • Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor. S:r George Villiers has returned to town from Windsor Castle. Viscount Canning, in his La; dshin's beautiful yacht Gondola, has ssiled for Gibraltar and Malta. Lord Clifford and his eldest son, the lion. Hugh Cliffer.l, have left Chudlcigh Castle for the Continent. Lord Howard de Walden returns to town the first week i t October, to make preparations for his departure to re sume his Ambassadorial functions at the Court of Portugd. Count Matuszevic has arrived at Hatnburg. , ,DovER, SEPT. 10.—Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Schwa-zonherg, accompanied by his Se rene Highness Prince Windesehgratz, Count Erody, Count Grimi, and a numerous suite, arrived in five carriages at the York Hotel, from London, this morning. A Guard of Honour from the 43c1 Regiment, commanded by Major Talbot, announced the presence of the distico. uished p ersonages at the hotel. The carriages were embarked n on board the t.irilannia, Captain Bushell, and their Highnesses left t'Ae harbour under a salute from the batteries at one o'clock. His Excellency received visits from Lord Fitzroy S omerset, L ord Fitzroy Lennox, Sir Arthur Paget, and Colonel Munro, at the York Hotel. There was an immense assemblage of vi.iters to witness their departure. The Hon. Richard Watson, brother of Lord Sondes, of Leigh's Court, in Kent, left tawn yesterday morning for Rockingham Castle in Yorkshire. This will be the hcaJ quarters during the Doncaster Races for all the leading sport ing gentlemen. Sir Robert Peel's shooting party at Drayton Manor consists of the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Talbot, Lord I'ar rester, Lord Fitzgerald anti Vesey, Lord Bagot, the Right Hon. Henry Guulburn, Colonel Peel, and Mr. Geo. Direson. Sir Francis Burdett is expected to pay a visit in the present week to Sir Robert and Lady Peel at Drayton Manor. The Hon. Baronet, who is in good health, has arrived at his seat, Furemark, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, accompanied by Miss Angela Burdett Cuutts. Sir Compton and Lady Domvile and family are entertaining a select party of friends at their scat, Santry House, near Dublin. General Sir George Murray and Lady Louisa, will leave Belgrave-square in a few days for the Isle of Wight. Prince Felix Schwarzenberg, whose name is asso ciated with une affaire d'amour, which created so powerful a sensation in the fashionable world some years since. tas been appointed Austrian Minister at Tunis. His High Less is cousin to Prince Schwarzmbeig, the Austrian Ambraiador Euraordinary, who hit town yesterday for bis Palace at Vienna. THE SOULT AND WELLINGTON SUN." EXCHANGE Rooras, NEN;CASTLE-UPON -TYNE. SEPTEN-- ETA 8. —Although the " Coronation," or " Golden Sim," with a medallion pertrait of the Queen—which all admit ter be a beautiful likeness of her Al , ,j,sry—w as the subject of uni versal praise and admiration hrre on its first appearrrnee, it has somehow happened that we are rather late in noticing a oluction which does honour dike to the sit of engraving as well as to that of printing. The st.bsequent splendid en grasings, in the same noble style, of the two great warriors, WELONGTON and SOULT, furnished through :11r. Young, the spirited proprietor of the far-famed ~Sun. have also given the glcatest satisfaction to the public, the 1,k , -resses being so ac curate, and tl:e whole appearance of the engraving of so truly f,seinating an ore.er. As literacy curiosities, showing the brilliancy of the art to which the newspaper press has attained in this country, thcsa two impressions of The Sun /Afford, indeed, splendid instances. In older to preserve so pleasing a memento of the auspicious events that took place in the current year, a great many prsons have framed these medaliions and hung them in their lihrwies. &c., where, no doubt, they will long remain to be admired by all who have any pretensions to taste. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) IVilliim Barn, :vas brought before Mr:Alderman FARE BROTHER, under t / • t h e to. 11 wwwg c i rcumstances Mr. Gibbs, of 76, 1N...1.t0n-street, soap-manufacturer, stated that the prisoner had been for some time in his employ, and that it was customary to allow the workmen to take away certain refuse. Yestei . day morning a cart came to the premises to take some away ; but suspicion hav ing been excited one cask was stopped, whicb was found to contain a quantity of soap. The prisoner was desired not to remove it again ; but notwithstanding the prohibition, be endeavoured to do so, when he was detected. The value of the property was about 155., but it was quQstionable w h t ther the prisoner could have obtained more than 2s. for it. The priim.rr, who said he was not aware that the re fuse contained any soap, was remanded until Thursday. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A respectable-looking middle-aged man, named Thomas Elliot, 15, Bartholomew-close, was brought up by a con stable of the F division, who stated that at six o'clock last evening he detected him in Middle-row, Hoiorn, assault ing several respectable females :is they passed, w:th a stick produced. He was very drunk, and on being taken into custody he laid the witnfts flat on the pavement, but after a severe struggle he was secured and taken to the station house. defendant did not deny he was the worse for drink, and was e..Zupelled to carry the stick for the purpose of driving away dogs with which th e s t ree t s were in fested, having alvv ays 2 . lad a dreadful horror e f hyd ro ph o bi a , and having nothing to /1,2 but walk about and enjoy his income. Mr. Mircsnum. told him that w". l .len another Magistrate would arrive he should be fined a pena;'•Y of .51., and in de fault be committed to prison for two monti...=. A veteran pickpocket named Sarah Williai,:s, aged 72, was brought up by constable Sutton, who found her, at eight o'clock last night, at the entrance to the Lowther Arcade, Strand, attempting to insinuate her hands ioto the pockets of three persons, but without success. Mt; prisoner has been repeatedly convicted for a similar offence, and the last time she was triad at the Westminster Sessions she was sentenced to six months in the House of Correc tion, but in consequence of her feeble;:ess, hard labour was not included, as it was concluded by tho Court, her term of existence would cease long before the time ^f her impri sonment would expire. Mr. MlNstium. ordered her to be sent back to prison for three months more, as she was unfit to he at large. Mary Anne itra!Jerson, in the service of Mr. Thompson, 2,5, Castle -street, Long Acre, was convicted of illegally pawning a quantity of her master's property, the duplicates of which were. enclosed to him in a letter atter the prisoner had absconded. The prisoner declined making any defence, aad she was fully committed to Newgate for trial. LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G -('PHIS DAB'.) DEAL, SEPT. 10.—Wind E., variable.—Arrived from tl:e River, and proceeded, the Duke of Bucclugli, Coils, for Cal cutta ; President, Chadwick, for New York. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wt r id N., light airs, fine. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind E., fresh.—Arrived the Iberia steamer, from Cadiz and Gibraltar—left 31st ult., Lisbon 4th inst , and Oporto and Vigo .sth, and since sailed for London. Off port, Perseverance, Murray, from Enos. MARGATE, SEPT. 10 —Arrived off, Lady K. Barham, from Jamaica ; Ctarges, Roberts, from Monte Video ; Oxberry, Biggs, from Qubec ; Legatus, Ord, from Wallrocrs. HASTINGS, St:PT. 10.—Arrived off, the Roberts, Eldon, from CaLutta—saii;:d from St. Helena 26th July. EArrnonrcE, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Chongin, Jenson, from St. Domingo. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 10.-,Arrived the Weston, Argent, from Kou;gsberg. LivEtwooL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived tith Hibernia, Halt, from N Iv York ; Nelson and Pacific, Rennolcs'On , from St. Peters lairs ; Samuel r.n4 S3rali, Hare, from Meme.. l . Off port, the Virginian, and Oxford, from Now York. Conic, SEPT. B,—Arrived the Spencer, Austin, from Ga lip )ly. LiNtrnicic, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Arburton, Pounds, 1. - om London. LYNN, SEPT. B. —Arrived the Arguna, Jack, from St. Petersburg; h. lIULL, SErr. 9.—Arrived the Ewulla, Chapman, from gichec ; Transit (sicamer), Sylra, Parker, Mary, ScofEn, Sympathy, Parrat, I:f)sc, Gibson, and Wilhelm, Walker, from St. Pcteisburgh ; Maria, Meintz. from Stettin ; Emanuel, O t stres, from Stockholm; Sea Horse (steamer), from Rot terdam. The New Holland, Creighley, from London to Gibraltar, has arrived at the latter place, leaky, and must discharge, basing been on shore. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) 11UNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies tolerably fair, and prices much as before. Fish : Turbot ss. to 18s and 19s. ; Salmon 103. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Cod 2s. to 6s. Meat: Beef Md. to 81d. ; Veal Si. to 9d. ; Pork 711. to 81d. ; Mutton 71d. to 81d. Vegetables in good supply, an] cheap. Hay and Clever much as last quoted. FISH MARKET. Supplies moderate, and prices much as yesterday. Trade r.ot brisk. Turbot, 53. to 21s. ; Solis, 61. to 2 , , 6d. each ; Salmon, 84. to Is. 2d.. per lb. ; Cod, Is. to 2s. to Bs. ; Had dack, 4d. to 101. ; Whiting, 21. to 6d. each. HAY MARKET. Sumlie3mlderate, and the demand good. Prices much as before. 011 Hay, 755. to 1125., New, 70s. to 84i. ; Old Clover, 84s. So 1265., New, 933. to 110 s. ; Straw, 365. to 455. OIL MARKET. Pe ices continue high, and are firm. SouthPrn is quoted et 231. to 31/. ; Sperm is marked at 821. ; Pale Seal, 38/, and Cod, 33/.; Linseed Oil sells at 295. 6.1. per cwt.; Brown RApe, 435. ; Pale, 41s. No great business doing. TALLOW - MARKET. P. Y. C. is 535. to move, and 53s 61. on the spot. The present high prices of Oil contribute to keep up Tallow at the present prices, of which but little is doing. COLONIAL MARKETS. There is no improvement in the demand for goods sold in the=e markets, and to•day but little business com paratively has been done. B. P. Sugar sells slowly, and for immediate cansumplon prices unaltered from those of last week, say bOs. fur lowest ; 66a. for ; And 625. for fine. There is nothing (loin , in Refined Goods. Coff:e.—To-day we had a public sale of 150 casks of B. P., whith sold briskly at previous rates. Su gar. -2.300 bags Manilla, 469 of Mauri , ins, and 4,136 of Ben gal, sold, but not spiritedly, at midi their fortner4alue. ‘Vhere prices altered they were easier. Saltp2tre-1000 bags sold, but not with its former activity ; prices, however, sheaved no variation worth notice. Cassia, Clove., Nutmegs, Ginger, and Pepper, s:11 since in large, and others in small parcels, at the prices which have ruled these commodities fur some time. Rice -3,800 bags sold with quietneis, an -1 in some instances did not quite sustain its former worth. Oa the who's there is no in clination in any article in this market scarcely to the, and thi,,gs continue dull. For tomorrow we have public sales of Saltpetre, 1,500 bags ; Ginger, 20 barrels Jamaica and 350 tarrels Barbadoes, chiefly damaged ; Cocoa, 120 begs ; British Vaatt.tion Coffee, 99 casks Jamaica. COAL MAR? - - a. ~.. lair .9 0 Ctrt's Hartley 2O 0 Holy well rasa lie.lbrigh Original Wm..!sor Pontop euritop Windsor u , sea's High Main Soot.) Hartley 2l 0 10wn1ry...... ..................... v. ) 1 m ,0 6 .Va:ls Eni Ho.ston nl. 9 • wi, L•ro i titla ....... Wi it End Hotspur ..... •• 0 9 ~. e.,.,1 killingwl:rli Todd'. Ben.harn lB 9 Walls End Eden Main W lls:.;nn Belmont • 3 0 %Nati. earl Inaddyll't H6tton :23 f; W Ale End Hettw• Ships arrived sin Per Ton. .IT.—Sep% 0 r fon s. 1. Walls End Lyons :II 9 En•l I znibtoit W. l lB Ku Istewan's t‘3 - - • - Wall End Hartlopoo' 299 B itturktkowl 0 w'ail F..).4 Ad latch...- t . ,.2 4. Wa*:s EndlAuelCand wa 1: End C,agir cod . Walls h:nd Gorco 4 ‘A , ‘• End South llarnien . W , rs End Se;trour Tees' .. 2 ,t 11 I'a. • Et , d re , ...... . %Wills Einl West i! e tton :22 W. I s End West Teo.; 2O 3 Can , .el ......................... 1 a ;,,,titl's Net h er ton Main ,calls End siev ,I.: nif 1. ..... IV.iiis End Elgin.... .......... lee sat market day. 141. LIVERPOOL COTT, Tnere was a moderate quanti day's Market ; the entire sale, which our last qu otations wen itms, 91-d. ; 50 Maranhai 82. d. ; 250 Surat, 4,id. sd. ; American, 51c1 Bd. Total, 3,. )N-MARKET, SEPT. 10. :ity of Cotton purchased at this consisting of 3,500 :Jag!, for %.! readily obtained. 100 Per in, 74- 9L ; 100 Bahia, 8-k i. 50 West India, 71d. ; 2,950 ,500. MINING INTELLIGENCE. TOns.Ewt. Ors anct: , r Toe , Ore sold t 4,112 21 0 Quantity fir, Cerper 329 2 Average Produce e t.wouu . 185.1 d. — Average Standard. 1111. 1U:. Cd. • o KIMM EL PARK.—Lord Dinorben an,l Una GAM net will entertain a large party at St. Asaph during this week. ..c., ;;,;;,, 0 t e° e.s. Ate' . ;,..,, i ) -' -.7j=?,-: • 4.:.,,_ .li ,,,5-f. W,..1.-. C 11., t1 1 1 WITH WHIG H THE ~ TRUE SUN " IS NOW IN CORPORATED. 'C-........__